An editorial in the state media outlet DPRK Today suggested that the election of the presumptive Republican nominee could pave the way for reunification to the Korean peninsula and make the North Korean slogan, 'Yankee Go Home,' come true.

Trump's proposal to hold direct talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un earned him the compliments 'wise politician' and 'far-sighted presidential candidate' from the editorial writers, according to NKNews.org.

Scroll down for video

Donald Trump is getting high marks from a North Korean state-run media outlet, which suggested that The Donald's election could get the country closer to unifying with South Korea

Donald Trump has said he'd like to see America's allies pay more for defense overseas. North Korea applauded this idea and urged South Korea not to give Americans the money

'Trump said, "he will not get involved in the war between the South and the North," isn't this fortunate from North Koreans' perspective?' Mook argued.

Donald Trump has said he'd be interested in talking directly to North Korean leader Kim Jong-un

Trump has also argued that countries like South Korea should be paying more for American protection.

If countries like South Korea didn't pay up, a President Trump would theoretically remove Americans troops from the region, a move North Korea readily welcomed.

'Yes do it, now ... Who knew that the slogan "Yankee Go Home" would come true like this?' the editorial read, according to NKNews.org.

'The day when the "Yankee Go Home" slogan becomes real would be the day of Korean Unification,' it continued.

The piece even went as far as encouraging Seoul not to hand over money to the U.S.

It also pushed American voters not to select a 'dull' Hillary Clinton, who will likely be the Democratic nominee, though continues to be wrapped up in a primary fight with Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders.

'The president that U.S. citizens must vote for is not that dull Hillary – who claimed to adapt the Iranian model to resolve nuclear issues on the Korean Peninsula – but Trump, who spoke of holding direct conversation with North Korea,' the editorial urged.

NKNews.org talked to several experts about the 'odd' editorial, who said the piece indicated more of a willingness to talk to Washington, if it's led by Donald Trump.

Share this article

'He's the Dennis Rodman of Americans politics –quirky, flamboyant, risk-taking. At the moment he's also an outside.' the director of Foreign Policy in Focus Jeff Feffer told the publication.

'But Pyongyang is hoping that he'll be elected (and follows through on his pledges) or that his pronouncements will change the political game in the United States and influence how the Democratic party and mainstream Republicans view Korean issues.'

Another resesarcher, who's not a fan of Trump, called the editorial 'very striking.'

'Admittedly it is not exactly Pyongyang speaking, or at least not the DPRK government in an official capacity, but it is certainly Pyongyang flying a kite, or testing the waters,' said Aiden Foster-Carter of the University of Leeds.

'For the rest of us, this is a timely reminder – if it were needed – of just how completely Trump plans to tear up established U.S. policy in the region,' Foster-Carter added, calling Trump 'a menace.'